Joseph Alfred Lamy
Joseph Alfred Lamy was born in Mirecourt in 1850. He apprenticed with Charles Claude Nicolas Husson alongside Joseph Arthur Vigneron and Charles Claude Husson. He later trained under Francois Nicolas Voirin, with whom he was associated for most of his working life. Upon Voirin’s death in 1885, Lamy established his own workshop on rue Poissoniere. Lamy passed his skill down to his son, Alfred Lamy, who went on to become highly successful in his own right.
Lamy designed a unique model for his bows with slightly more volume in the sticks and the frogs. The result is a stronger, sturdier bow. He followed the traidition of French bowmaking, and his training with Voirin is clearly evident in his work.
A very fine example. Exceptional wood. Finest workmanship. Excellent playing qualities. Weighs 58.5 grams. To be sold with the photo certificate of Jean Francois Raffin. Stock #115/81.
A very fine example. Exceptional wood. Finest workmanship. Excellent playing qualities. Weighs 58.5 grams. To be sold with the photo certificate of Jean Francois Raffin. Stock #115/81.
A very fine violin bow from one of the most celebrated French makers of the late nineteenth and early 20th centuries. This bow is part of a collection of fine…
A photo certificate by Pierre Guillaume will accompany the sale of this bow.